The Last Disciple (The Last Disciple #1)
Flipping from scene to scene and then back again was confusing for me at first, but once I got to know the characters, I could see why the authors did what they did. It was frustrating at first, but I found myself always wanting to know what was going to happen next, so I kept reading. Years ago, I read the Left Behind series, and several books about the Second Coming, Tribulation, and Rapture. At that time, preaching in churches was often about the coming fulfillment of prophecy. This book gave
there are very minimal parts that keeps my interest in the audio cds.
This is a great read. Fiction but give another viewpoint to compare to the Left Behind series.
Im unaware of another book out there that presents the preterist view in a fictional story, and that alone earns The Last Disciple recognition. If you need a reminder, preterism is a branch of Christianity that believes most of the prophecies and covenantal promises of the Bible have been fulfilled. Armageddon is over. Much, if not all, of Revelation has occurred. The setting for the book is the years of Nero Caesars reign, just prior to the war of 70 AD, when the Romans overran Jerusalem. Nero,
I found this book quite disjointed. It was like the authors felt the need to manufacture drama. So, they'd give you a few paragraphs (A few pages, if you're lucky.), then jump to a new scene. There were times when the authors would jump to a brand new setting/characters but leave out imperative details. It left the reader confused and hanging, as they quickly cut to a new scene. I found the character development lackingHonestly, it was pretty grueling to get through. To top it off, almost
Hank Hanegraaff
Paperback | Pages: 395 pages Rating: 3.92 | 1134 Users | 106 Reviews
Present Books As The Last Disciple (The Last Disciple #1)
Original Title: | The Last Disciple |
ISBN: | 0842384383 (ISBN13: 9780842384384) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | The Last Disciple #1 |
Rendition To Books The Last Disciple (The Last Disciple #1)
What if the Antichrist has already been revealed? The first book in a gripping new series by best-selling authors Sigmund Brouwer and Hank Hanegraaff explores the lives of Christians who struggle to survive and spread the Gospel during the climactic turbulence of “the last days.” With the enemy seeking to decipher the code of John's letter, Revelation, and destroy the church, believers must cling to the hope Revelation provides as they face the greatest of all persecutions. In this spellbinding story of faith and fulfilled prophecy, readers discover the “code” of Revelation as they begin to see it through the eyes of the persecuted believers to whom it was written.Declare About Books The Last Disciple (The Last Disciple #1)
Title | : | The Last Disciple (The Last Disciple #1) |
Author | : | Hank Hanegraaff |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 395 pages |
Published | : | May 23rd 2005 by Tyndale House Publishers (first published September 10th 2004) |
Categories | : | Historical. Historical Fiction. Christian Fiction. Fiction. Christian. Biblical Fiction. Religion |
Rating About Books The Last Disciple (The Last Disciple #1)
Ratings: 3.92 From 1134 Users | 106 ReviewsAssessment About Books The Last Disciple (The Last Disciple #1)
A bestseller by the most popular postwar writer for children of all ages.Flipping from scene to scene and then back again was confusing for me at first, but once I got to know the characters, I could see why the authors did what they did. It was frustrating at first, but I found myself always wanting to know what was going to happen next, so I kept reading. Years ago, I read the Left Behind series, and several books about the Second Coming, Tribulation, and Rapture. At that time, preaching in churches was often about the coming fulfillment of prophecy. This book gave
there are very minimal parts that keeps my interest in the audio cds.
This is a great read. Fiction but give another viewpoint to compare to the Left Behind series.
Im unaware of another book out there that presents the preterist view in a fictional story, and that alone earns The Last Disciple recognition. If you need a reminder, preterism is a branch of Christianity that believes most of the prophecies and covenantal promises of the Bible have been fulfilled. Armageddon is over. Much, if not all, of Revelation has occurred. The setting for the book is the years of Nero Caesars reign, just prior to the war of 70 AD, when the Romans overran Jerusalem. Nero,
I found this book quite disjointed. It was like the authors felt the need to manufacture drama. So, they'd give you a few paragraphs (A few pages, if you're lucky.), then jump to a new scene. There were times when the authors would jump to a brand new setting/characters but leave out imperative details. It left the reader confused and hanging, as they quickly cut to a new scene. I found the character development lackingHonestly, it was pretty grueling to get through. To top it off, almost
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